Mr. Appliance® is your go-to company for dependable, quality appliance services. Our
team of expert technicians is committed to delivering exceptional results
in a timely manner, whether you need repairs, replacement parts, or general
maintenance.

Taking appliance repair and service seriously,
Mr. Appliance® provides a superior level of support and care to our customers. We take
on both commercial and residential appliance concerns, delivering top-notch
results in a quick and efficient manner.

When it comes to selecting an appliance repair company to take care of
your home or commercial needs,
Mr. Appliance® makes your decision easy and simple. We offer affordable flat rate pricing,
courteous and reliable service from trained experts, and guarantee all
our workmanship and parts!

Need some insight on appliance repairs or maintenance schedules?
Mr. Appliance® would be more than happy to answer any questions or concerns you have!
We take pride in being on top of all industry standards and staying prepared
to handle any type, make, or model of appliance. Get expert tips from us today!

Service
You Can Trust

How to Make Electrical Tests

Over 90% of the time, you will be measuring three different electrical
parameters:

1) Continuity

Use the "Ohms" function of your Multimeter to test for electrical
continuity.

All continuity tests are made with power removed from the appliance—that
means having the appliance unplugged.

The lower the ohms read on the meter, the greater the continuity.

Most switches, thermostats, and other contacts that are supposed to be
closed should read 2 ohms or less if they have proper continuity.

If you read something higher than this, the electrical control you are
testing is probably bad and should be replaced.

2) Voltage

When testing for the presence of proper voltage, you are looking for either
120 volts AC or 240 volts AC—depending on the type of appliance.

When testing for voltages at electric dryer heating elements and electric
range or stove elements, you are looking for 240 volts AC.

When testing for control voltages to solenoids, timers, etc., on washers
and other 120 volts AC appliances (i.e., they do not require a 240 volt
AC plug) then you're looking for 120 volts AC.

Anything less means you have a problem somewhere in the circuit, usually
an open switch or thermostat or one with poor continuity. Sometimes it
could be a bad wire connection--look for burnt or discolored wires.

3) Amperage

Testing for amperage, or current, is another way of testing for continuity.
The main difference being that amperage tests are made with power applied
to the appliance and the appliance turned on. BE CAREFUL!

You are looking for readings in the "amps" range, not the "milliamps" range.

Why Hire a Professional Appliance Repair Company?

Experience

Mr. Appliance® has been serving customers since 1996. We are now one of the fastest growing commercial and home appliance repair franchise system in North America. Backed by years of experience and quality service, we are the company you can trust!

Save Time

Why waste time on DIY projects when Mr. Appliance® is just a phone call away? We are fast, efficient, and pride ourselves on getting your appliances running perfectly again in no time. You won’t even have to skip a laundry load or miss a meal when you get our skilled technicians on the job.

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This information is not intended as an offer to sell, or the solicitation
of an offer to buy, a franchise. It is for information purposes only.
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This information is not intended as an offer to sell, or the solicitation
of an offer to buy, a franchise. It is for information purposes only.
Currently, the following states regulate the offer and sale of franchises:
California, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota,
New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Virginia,
Washington, and Wisconsin. If you are a resident of or want to locate
a franchise in one of these states, we will not offer you a franchise
unless and until we have complied with applicable pre-sale registration
and disclosure requirements in your state.